 I'm doing this, I can, all right, we're going live now. And I can share the video. I'm gonna just make sure I'm doing this briefly, hold on. Okay, here we go. You guys wanna see the video? Yes, this is what the controls are. Yeah. Hello and welcome to the Chaisu Community end of year 2020 event, webinar meetup. I am Madgasum, the Chaisu Community Practice Coordinator with me presenting today. René, the developer advocate. Last month, we nominated helpful and active users to submit presentations about their activity and their experience in the Chaisu Community. So today we're happy to say that we have John from Afghanistan and Tuzo from Tanzania and John from Rwanda. They will be presenting about their experience in the Chaisu Community Practice. And after that, we are going to take a group picture with the Academy participants who finished the Chaisu fundamentals before 2022, the new four courses, four course series. So get ready please to take a group picture with the first participants to say congratulations. And then after that, please be ready to join us in a meetup where we will play mentee together and a challenge to win the COP activity banner batch. And just to say this year in 2022, it's been really great, more community members, the activity, the topics, the number of posts, as well as the daily engaged users increase. So this really invites us to start an orientation in the community practice. Usually an orientation takes about many minutes. So if we want a long one we can, so please sign up for that in the feedback form. But now, very briefly, I want to mention that in the community practice, we every month, we have a COP monthly where we highlight our important Chaisu topics and the top topics in the month as well as the top 10 active members in the community. In addition to that, we tag helpful members and feature finder and book hunters, feature finders and book hunters. We tag them also in a community practice map where we have people from all over the world. And as a reminder, this is a global and letting the Chaisu discussion forum that is open for all users. I'd like to share the screen very briefly, please. So in the community practice, there is a feature that has been open for new members who have spent some time and reached the basic level one and it's the invite users. So for example, if you want invite members to the community practice, after clicking on a topic, you'll be able to find a share button here at the end of the topic. And if you click there, then you can invite your friends. This has been closed only to members of level three, a trust level three, but now it has been open to level one. And the reason for opening that is because you don't need to spend a lot of time to decide that you want to your friends and colleagues to be in the community. So this has been open. The other thing that I wanted to quickly just review or show you is if you wanna reach a tag very quickly, remember this year in the tag. And the COPD monthly is one of these tags right here. Here we have the monthly highlights for the community practice. So I wanted to say thank you for attending. And I look forward to the presentations from the helpful community members as well as from Rene's presentation, the developer advocates. And I look forward to the meetup and we'll chat during the meetup. Thank you so much. And Rene. Yeah, I'll go ahead. I'll go share my screen. There we go. All right. I think you should be able to see my screen now. So I'm gonna talk about developer advocacy at the HIS. And the reason I will, I want to talk about this is I want to help everyone understand what it is I'm doing here and basically how you can benefit from that. And I wanna go too deep into everything. I mean, I can talk hours on this subject. So if there's any questions, just feel free to follow up with me anywhere. You can reach me on the COP. I'm on Slack. I'm on email. It says my name, Rene at vss2.org. So anywhere you can reach me, you can ask me any questions or in the meetup as well. So first, let me just talk a little bit about myself. My name is Rene. As I mentioned, I'm 34 years old and I live in the Netherlands. I've been born here. I have lived here most of my life. I've lived in the UK for a little bit. And in my free time, I play a lot of games, board games, but also on a PC, a lot of go hiking, even though that's impossible in the Netherlands because we don't have any elevation or any nature. But whenever I go somewhere, I prefer to do that and honestly, in my spare time, I do more software development. So I guess it's a lot that happens there. And I have a lot of professional experience and I listed some of that, but I've been doing developer relations, which is the encompassing terms of developer advocacy. Doing that for four and a half years at several companies. And I've been here for a half a year now. So it's been a fun ride so far. So what is developer relations? And it's in a name. So I guess it's easy to think of what can be part of this, this subject and what I am doing. And I am a developer advocate, which is like a subset of what developer relations is. Kasim here is officially not developer relations, but he is developer relations because he's doing community management, which can be one of those subject that can fall on their developer relations as well. But I am a developer advocate and a developer advocate is there to mediate between developers using the software and our internal developers and internal stakeholders. And that means that I try to help developers learn everything from the software. I help them improve the software. So not just use it, but also if they see something is broken, they should be able to fix it themselves and how to help others again with that, but also build on it. And we have a whole ecosystem in place to let developers build applications, to let developers interact with our APIs to consume data, but also send data back into it. And we are self-built applications too. So like I'm even internally, I can do part of this role. And a lot of that is just talking to people, observing, see what happens, feedback that comes in, but also actively engaging through means like academies, workshops. I mean, I'm here, that's also part of it. Writing blog posts or assisting in writing blog posts, even though that's coming up very soon, it'll be a next year, every year, every month, there's a meetup that I organize with different subjects where we share what's happening for developers like what's new or just engaging directly. And then I'm active on the COP and active on Slack as I said before. And I hope to do some one-on-ones as well with just developers that just wanna talk and or help them on board. And these are just, this is just a tip of the iceberg what I do, like it's all over the place. So here's some other things that I do or that I try to do. And recently I sent out a survey, for example, about the Academy for next year, which is something that I really wanna get going. And trying to engage there and communicate with people and there will be a lot of follow-up on that survey. So that will be fun to look into. But yeah, here's just a couple of things. I wouldn't go over them one by one. Let me see, what should I tell about like, like for example, the last one, improving developer experience. Part of the developer experience is like using the software that we develop internally and help them build applications on top of the dashboard, on top of an API that we offer. And if there's roadblocks or hiccups in that process, that it's something for me to know about, to learn about and then communicate that back to our internal developers and try to solve that problem. And sometimes I can solve the problem myself, but I'm not a full-time developer. I'm there to sort of mediate this problem. So whenever I see something like that pop up or someone approaches me, then I try to find the best solution there and see how we can prevent that in the future. So to improve developer experience, like if you report something as a developer using our tooling and you run into something and you report it to me and I get it solved and maybe for the next version that comes out, that problem won't exist anymore. And for the future, everyone else using it won't encounter that problem. And that's part of the task that I have. There we go. So how does that impact you? And for you, I mean, everyone watching, not necessarily developers, especially not developers, like there's a lot that comes from the impact that developers have on our platform. And one of the things is you engage with applications on a daily basis on the platform that are to build by developers either internally or by other people. And you have an app hub where people can share applications they've built and you can use it in yours. And one of my tasks is that in the end to let those apps be better and by better, I mean, more user-friendly, performance is better not that when you click a button, you have to wait for half an hour, but preferably within a second or so. And every step along the way in improving that is part of where developers are involved and where I can hopefully make a difference. And so your experience will be smoother, but also if you are working somewhere you have your own developers working on applications, those developers will be happier and they will be able to produce more because it's just easier to do. And in the end, that's better for everyone to have better productivity, better for mental health, even for people that are not developers. And so, yeah, and in the end, I want to educate people. So I want to, if you don't know anything that you wanna know, you should be able to. And that's generally why I'm here. And so what I'm going to do next year for one, what I mentioned is the Developer Academy. And this is, I've sent out a survey about what do developers want in that academy? What are they interested in? When do they want it and where? Like, do you want it in person or online? And we have had a lot of good answers come in that at over 60 responses. And the formal conclusions need to wait for a bit, but it's very mixed in what people are interested in and what we are getting. So we'll get some announcements out soon when that is and what the structure for it will be. So that will be a very fun process for me as well, as I'm only here for six months so far. This is all new to me too. There will be monthly meetups starting again in January, second Thursday of the month. So if you know any developers that are not attending yet, keep an eye out for that announcement. There will be more blog posts and I hopefully can help write blog posts too, not just from internal people, but if you are interested in writing a blog post for focused on developers, please contact me and I can help you as much as possible to get that knowledge out there because knowledge sharing is great. But also I wanna get in touch with more developers as I mentioned before, one-on-ones just learn what's happening and just reach out to me if you have anything you wanna discuss. And that's me in short, 10 minutes. I can, as I said before, I can talk about this on ours, but I was asked to do it in 10 minutes. So here it is. Thank you so much. Thank you. Looking forward even to all the work you're planning and for more engagement from community members to reach out and to speak up. And today, right now, we'll start with the presentations from the community members starting with John from Afghanistan who will present about his experience in the HSU community. We'll be sharing the presentation. And then John, please feel free to unmute and be ready. Thank you, Kasem. My voice is clear. Yes, we can hear you. Kasem, my voice is clear. Yes, thank you. Okay, thank you. Thank you, DHS2 community for practice, for giving me, for considering me the chance where I can express my experience. I am John Agastani, I belong to Afghanistan. I am graduated from Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, Christian University, Islamabad, Pakistan. I also did DIT diploma in Information Technology. I have been working with the Hellenic Transculture Psycho-Social Organization since September, 2020 on the post of Data Management Officer using DHS2 and Central Office, Kabul, Afghanistan. Next, please. It's been a long journey where I have joined a DHS2 community of practice. I have joined a community of practice 30th December, 2020. Next, please. I have got valued information from DHS2 community of practice. CAOP is full of insightful, professional, precise dealing, you'll get active topics, outstanding information. We can get further research, interactive guidance, low time consumption, prompt attention, and valuable direction we can get from the community of practice. I use a community of practice as my teacher whenever I have intense questions, it educates me, precious solutions. It is my pleasure to be the part of DHS2 community of practice. Next. My experience with the DHS2 community of practice, first of all, I would like to mention DHS2 Education Certificates. I have got DHS2 Fundamental Courts, 14th December, 2020. DHS2 Events Fundamentals, 10th January, 2021. Tracker Program Level 1, Digital Training, 24th January, to 8th February, 2022. LMI's Logistic Management Information System Academy Level 2, Digital Training, 10th to 14th October, 2022. And Data Quality Fundamentals, this course is ongoing. Next. My experience in the field of DHS2 is about two and a half years. In this duration, I have developed aggregate programs in DHS2 for Hellnet Transculture Psycho-Social Organization that are health sector response to GBV gender-based violation implemented in 11 provinces of Afghanistan, IKR System Integration, implemented in four provinces, EPHS and PPHS Health Project implemented in four provinces, Malaria Case Management and Prevention implemented in two provinces, Essential Life-Saving Trauma, Care and COVID-19 Response Services in two categories, Health and Protection implemented in three provinces, Urban Immunization implemented in one province that is Nengarhar Regional Hospital. Next. COVID-19 surveillance implemented in four provinces, Tabar Close is implemented in nine provinces, Emergency Nutrition Services implemented in three provinces, Humanitarian Emergency Responses implemented in two provinces, Provision of Essential Integrated Health Services to earthquake affected and Sparad district of host province when the earthquake jolted Sparad district and destroyed, implemented in host province and that is in one district level project. Next, please. We also have developed tracker programs that are non-medical and now we are planning for the LMI Logistic Management Information System. I use DHIS-2 to collect health facilities daily as well as monthly projects reports. I utilize DHIS-2 and drive application for the collection of daily or monthly projects reports via tablets. I help data entry assistance to solve tablets, pre-order issues, their face. I implemented mobile device management software to monitor tablets remotely. I have trained hundreds of DHIS-2 data entry clerks as well as data analysts for health and trans-culture psych social organizations. Either they are working with or are accompanied by any other organization, but they serve for the country. I give information and guidance of DHIS-2 courses importance to those who wants to get or brought their education in the field of DHIS-2. Next, please. I would like to mention a few challenges we are facing over here in our country that are lack of the knowledge in the field of DHIS-2 in remote areas. Majority of employees have been trained but still do not know what DHIS-2 is. Leaving of DHIS-2 thought employees when they find suitable opportunities in the country, internet connectivity issues in the catchment areas, security concerns, mis-focussions of budget for DHIS-2 database implementations. This is the big problem. This is the big challenge I can say. Next, please. DHIS-2 community of practice notifications that is a great service. Community of practice notification and emails are outstanding which remains as up to date regarding DHIS-2 documentations, DHIS-2 versions, Android application versions, major changes debugging in parts always connects us to visit the community of practice and other sites. Next, please. Recommendations and expectations, I would like to mention some of them. Upgradation of DHIS-2 application, DHIS-2 system application versions are recommended but the restrictions of DHIS-2 and tried application to DHIS-2 version is to understand we recently, we have upgraded our system and we face experience this problem when that previous application was working with the previous or DHIS-2 version but not working with the current or newer version. Changing DHIS-2 and right application aspects or removal from play store effects project field reporting process. When we have upgraded our system, we noticed that the DHIS-2 and right application was giving error, the error was lagging or wrong URL or updates some type like that then we decided to update the application but we noticed that the application we were using previously removed from the play store. I bring this issue to the notice of community of practice. It is cumbersome for us to switch from one Android application to another because as we are facing a lot of challenges, it creates training opportunities, training but we cannot afford with the same budget, many trainings within a year. So that is the recommendation as well as expectations from the DHIS-2 community of practice. Finally, I can say special thank to the event organizers and administrators to create or organize such a beautiful event where we can express our experience with the colleagues, with the community of members. So I can say special thanks to you all to your team for creating such a beautiful event. Thank you and have a nice event. Thank you, thank you, John. It's a pleasure to have you speak to the community and speak about your experience. And just to mention very quickly that this is the point of having a community practice. It's for everyone in the whole world to speak up, to talk about the challenges that they're facing and definitely when you write a post about any challenge, the core team is present, they're responding and also as a coordinator, to try as most of the things that I personally, for example, cannot respond to, but the core team is present, they're always trying to see what other people are facing and being challenged with. And most importantly, it's not just the core team, a software core team, but also community members from around the world. So if maybe the challenges that you are facing are faced by people from other countries, so some of these challenges have been solved and so they share. And this is a chance to say, we have Tuzo from Tanzania, who is from his Tanzania and we'll share about his experiences. You can also mention some of the challenges and just speak and speak your mind. Thank you very much, all the members. Hope you can hear me, I'll be sharing my screen. It's my hope that you can be able to see my presentation. By introduction, my name is Tuzo Englebet from Tanzania calling to the, holding a position of information system advisor from his Tanzania. Yeah, it's a long journey. After starting working with the DHS too, actually immediately after I graduated from the University of Udaleslam, I joined the project, which was currently being under University of Udaleslam for supporting the Ministry of Health and then it was 2014. And through that, of course, I get introduced with the Mycena that we are there by then of the, of Launchpad mailing list, where from that we used to get some notification or some even comments or even an announcement from the DHS to core team. As you can see through my PowerPoints, you can be able to see from then we were using the Launchpad. It was kind of emailing list where somebody could be able maybe to like something that seems to be a trouble to him when the anyone that you think that can be able to solve or to help can jump in and start solving that issue. So those are some of the examples that through that time of 2014 that I joined the DHS to community I was able to start even supporting some of the users that we are getting a problem or some challenges implementing the DHS to. But again, with this step of migrating to the community of practice, it was a breakthrough as you know, it provided more interactive environment of a conversation of one to one and then it even makes even easier for somebody to look for a certain solution that was maybe provided before compared to the previous where through email, you know, might have a couple of emailings and they probably sometimes deleted them and so retrieving them might be a challenge. So but with this platform gives you and it gives you more room for follow up and even the conversation become intuitive as you can see, these are some of them. Conversations they were how to look like when we migrated to the COP platform. But also my working experience with the DHS to, as I said, started a long way back since 2014. But through then the University of Jerusalem was already supporting the Ministry of Health, Tanzania through the use of the DHS to. So immediately after I joined there, I found there are some other ongoing project where I was also brought on board to support the DHS to. And then through different other projects that we are emerging, like we also got an opportunity of using the DHS to platform to create a system for the for the Ministry of Agriculture which by then was called the RADS. And we have been doing that for a couple of years and even now or currently they are actually using the DHS to platform. But then a lot of our project has been emerging in after they have seen the capabilities of the DHS to compare to the other softwares. And then you have supported it with these most vulnerable children or where we also use the DHS. And then it was 2015. And then from there, the government introduced a law where they wanted the data to be public. So through that, we also created a national health portal where those data that they are captured through the DHS to can it be also broadcasted publicly and be able accessible without authentication to anyone who are interested in it. But also forgetting that there are different, we have, for example, in Tanzania we have a lot of systems. Where I find that in the same ministry we have more than 10 systems. So another law was to make sure that we make the DHS to be able to communicate with the other systems. So we are able to do some integration with the LMIS but also with the other system like the NSEMIS which deals with the national sanitation but also we used the DHS to develop the tracker for the TB but also for the nitrogen nutrition as you can see in my PowerPoint but also speaking of what happened for the pandemic that happened over like two years. We even added the functionality of the DHS to be able to create a different project that could help capturing data that we are relating to COVID-19. So as of now, even the generation of certificate for those who have been given a vaccination is done through the DHS. So with all of the projects that have been supporting and implementing, I have quite a deep experience working with the DHS too. And somehow I know the history of the, some of the previous evasion, the functionality that were there and some of the functionality that they are currently now are not found in this latest evasion of the DHS too. So again, without you forgetting some of the other country that we are supporting like Somalia, South Sudan and Eritrea but I would like to give some experience working with the Eritrea because in Eritrea the way how they are working with the DHS to see totally offline. So you might find that even in the installation of the DHS too is somehow cumbersome. You need to have everything prepared before visiting to the Eritrea because after reaching there, it will be totally disconnected. Sometimes I have been putting this experience through Slack and even at the meeting that have been joining that nowadays for example, for the server team, we might need also to find a way how you can be able to install DHS to totally offline and make all of the functionality working offline. Yes, achievement, there are a lot of achievements, personnel that have benefited working with the DHS too but also working with the community. For example, for example, working with the DCCOP to create awareness and freedom of interacting with the DHS to platform because even if you are new to a certain functionality you can easily ask them to get the help from other people who have already come across it. And also it gives the wide area of meeting with new people with the different skills as a community, as a global fund people that have been used DHS in different ways. So asking something and participating in the COP you get to know more people and you get to know the way how other things and you get also to benefit from skills from them. But also speaking out of the DHS to enable the achievement through those different, sorry, from different support that you have been getting but also you can also put some of the implementation that you are actually doing in your country or supporting some of the project. So the COP gives like a loom for you to put everything that you need. For example, we have been highlighting this user story of how the government or even the other stakeholders getting benefit through the use of the DHS. So with that the COP people get to know who thinks that are being done in different areas. But also it is easier to track initially reported through the COP and through the notification. You know, this one, the COP it's actually as my previous colleague has said through those notifications that are keep coming in you can't left behind because you will be notified of everything that is happening. So that's one of the advantage of having the COP. But also as you can see, being the member of the COP, you know, sometimes you wake up in the morning and then you finally have a notification of being rewarded. So the COP gives like a motivation of some will keep going there and the look and the helping that other because it's actually identify you and they also appreciate that you are also helping. So these are kind of the motivation and the achievement that through joining the COP you keep like keep attracting you to keep supporting user and also keep posting things for people to know what you are thinking and even maybe new skills that you may think that you are having and add that they don't have when they might need it to know from as you can see, these are some of the here just screenshot that some of the user story that I just posted with the project that we are doing here in Tanzania on COVID-19 vaccination. And then you find that the different budget that have already been rewarded through being the COP. So this actually motivates me to keep supporting and they keep doing it. Yeah, but without forgetting that with the achievement, also there are some challenges. My experience working in the DHS2 and through this DHS2 appuglate, when we get this release, a new version of the DHS2, you may find that some of the user functionalities that the user that we are benefiting somehow being removed. And one of the questions that I have been getting in the field that when you are talking about appuglating, how do you mean? Because you may find that that functionality that we are working, they are now being removed. And you have introduced maybe a new functionality which it's working, but it's not exactly the previous functionality. So that's also to me, look like a challenge. And when I get the time, I have been also communicating through the COP and even through the different meeting that like webinars to keep the core team who are actually developing the DHS2 somehow to keep engaging the user to the lower level because they might be not interested with the fancy thing that we are creating but the functionality itself, the functionality that was already embedded in the DHS2. So that is the most challenge that I have been experiencing through working with them with the DHS2. But through that, there is also an opportunity. As we all know that the DHS2 offers a full-fledged API. So we have sometimes been forced to create this custom application, taking the advantage of having the API and working with them and then finding that we still, still the user get the same feel of using the DHS. Although the co-functionality doesn't support that functionality, but you can be able to create the custom application that will still help the users to achieve what they wanted to achieve. But also it creates and attracts more users and because now we are growing and they find that even if the government has gained the trust, you find that everywhere that you go, they are talking that we need the DHS2 to be as our data warehouse. So that is because of a big community that is keep growing and the people are helping each year. So even if we face a challenge, it's easily to solve that challenge because you find that most of people are experienced and they are easy to provide a solution to the challenge maybe that you are facing. So that's all I can say with the opportunity that DHS2 has been offering. And I want to say thank you and they're welcome to Tanzania. Thank you and over to you. Thank you so much. Great presentation and really great to hear from you. And now we move this time. And I see, yes, there are some comments and we are going to move afterwards after the presentations, we're going to meet up where we can have a more open discussion as long as they're empty. One of the helpful members to send the presentation was nominated and sent the presentation was selected to present today. Has a supporting, is right now in a flight from Togo and was supporting the DHS2 project there. So because he cannot attend live and he's at the same time busy supporting the DHS2 project in Togo, we asked him to record his presentation and we are going to play some live stream his presentation. So Jean from Rwanda, he's also in his Rwanda. And Morris here is one of the member attendees in the webinar and we will also be present in the meetup to answer questions as well. If anyone else, thank you and over to John Nutari. Hi everyone, this is Jean-Paul Nutari from his Rwanda. I'm happy to present to you my experience with DHS2 comment of practice. My presentation will be about introduction, implementation domains of DHS2, why I joined the DHS2 comment of practice, my experience as a developer and recommendation for anyone else using or wishing to use DHS2. So as I said, my name is Jean-Paul Nutari, I have a Nike background. I'm currently working with his Rwanda where we support the implementation of DHS2 in different countries and GEOs working with DHS2 since 2014. So I joined the comment of practice when it was still an email list where we used to receive emails then with the introduction of this platform, the new one. Now you can see that I joined this in 2018. I've posted not so many topics for team and I've got solution or I helped other people to get solution from the platform. And this is my everyday sort of update or source of information about DHS2, what's going on with the platform in general. So why did I join the community? So I mainly looking for help when I have any issue with the platform. Also, I go there to check whether anyone else has any issues so that I can help as well. That's where I get information whether there is a new release, a new version of DHS2 or a new app or anything else, anything new related to DHS2. I get it from the committee. I also share or also hear stories of implementation because from those stories then we run what's possible with DHS2 and what other people are doing with the platform. So the main implementation domain of DHS2 of course is the health with the routine information system HMIS with immunization program with disease surveillance including COVID HIV TB malaria now with the NCDs, cancer hypertension and others and so many other health-related programs. DHS2 is correct information and do analysis for data health management. But there is also people using it for environmental protection. I know the people using the name for forestry here in Rwanda. Also the minister of agriculture use it for a many and social protection project which are using it for tracking beneficiaries of services and the other many related activities for social protection. But I'm sure there are so many other domains that DHS2 is used to. So my experience with the community, as I said I write whenever I have any challenge or any inquiry I want to ask about DHS2 broadly so I post it there and I got response, positive response. Also whenever there is some, when I have an issue I can get solution or I can help other people who have got solution to show them how they can solve because I have been through the same process. So the community for me is a time saver because whenever I have a challenge, whenever I have an issue, then I can quickly get the response whenever I'm unblocked. So I don't spend too much thinking about whether things are going to work or not. Because when I ask, I'm sure that I will find someone who had a similar issue or have a similar solution to what I'm looking for. Those then also it leads to either the wider audience with different expertise as for me I'm from my 90 background, whenever there is an app or there is a bug, then I can meet other developers here who have the same issue with me and then we can solve the issue together. So with the developer community in DHS2, so I'm able to find whether what I'm seeing is a bug or not and then can be fixed. I can create a Gila ticket or I can propose a new feature through the community. And also when developing DHS2 apps to extend the functionality of DHS2, sometimes the documentation may find something that's not clear or not clear to you. So whenever I find that, then you can go to the community and ask more clarification on the API and communication for the DHS2. Or like whenever you want to develop a new app, there are some apps which are still in development but which are there and functional. But when you want to like develop in the new app from scratch, you'll go to the comment and ask, hey, do you have this app that can do this thing? And sometimes you may find that someone is already working when it's already finished, you can share with you and you can move from there. So the point is a great place for sharing experience and the sharing resources. So on recommendation to join the DHS2 community, I encourage anyone whether in data collection, in data analysis or software development who's collecting, who's having data in different domain that DHS2 currently can support, is welcome to gain knowledge, experience and join wider ideas so that they can be able to do their work or to have information in the DHS2. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I hope it's a safe flight from Tobacco to back to Rwanda. And like I said, like I said, Morris from his Rwanda, from John's team as well, this year to respond to questions during the meetup. And it's also nice to mention that John and Morris are in the DHS2 developer community as well and they're engaged in the developer community. With that, I would like to ask how many DHS2 Academy participants today, if you finished the four fundamental series, the new four courses in the DHS2 fundamentals, please raise your hand. All right, so our agenda today is that we will be taking a group picture with the Academy participants who finished the four series in the DHS fundamentals and join in a meetup where we will be answering questions together in the meetup and also some of the comments and questions that were received during the presentations from the community members. All right, so if you would like to take a group picture online or while we're recording or during the meetup where we will not be recording, so everyone can simply just openly talk and have the discussion. So if you want to de-ring the online, please raise your hand, otherwise we will be ending the live stream and moving to more of a offline live stream, not recording the meetup, okay? So yeah, so yeah, we need to see more hands raised otherwise we will be closing the live stream, at the end of the live stream. And with that, thank you so much. It's really great to have you here and to see the presentations from community members and we definitely want to encourage more people to share their challenges, their experiences, to share knowledge and this is all a community's part and it's been amazing and I wish you a happy 2022 end of year and happy 2023. So have a good day everyone and goodbye from here and we'll be moving to the meetup. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.